davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
TIMELY HELP FROM CANADA
A Proposition That Puts a New Phase on
the Transcontinental Problem.
The Canadian Pacific Expresses a Willingness
to Join the American Lines and Work in
Harmony-General Railway News.

CHICAGO. May all the great problems of
transcontinental railway traffic were given
entirely new aspect at meeting held here to-
day. The meeting was composed of representa-
tives of each of the various overland railroads,
and was assembled for the stated purpose of Sc
curing harmonious action in establishing rates
and avoiding competition. Proceedings began
by the election Of Traffic Manager T. L. Kim
ball, of the Union Pacific, chairman. After
general discussion regarding the object of the
meeting, committee appointed to draft
plan of organization and report it to the
meeting tomorrow. Then came an important
development It nothing less than ex-
preston of willingness from the Canadian Pa
cifc company to join with the other roads and
become member of their association. Hereto
fore that road has stood aloof. preferring to
fight for business to and from California by cut
ting rates below the tariffs of the American
roads It now agrees TO come in. providing it is
allowed freight and passenger differentials to
compensate it for its disadvantages the long
route Its terms will doubtless be accepted, if
An agreement be reached to the lesser
rates it will be privileged to charge. Pending
report from the committee organization, the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
The Value of Whitewash.


Whitewash, from a sanitary point, is one of
the most valuable articles in the world 1t not
only conduces to the healthfulness of all build
IN gs and is one of the best disnfectants, but
adds to the durability of wood by preventing de-
cav When paint is not used coat of white
wash should be given twice year TO
ceilings fences and out buildings. Everyone
over lime until it is thoroughly slaked. adding
water. two pounds sulphate of zinc and one of
common salt on the slaked lime. The zinc and
salt cause the wash to harden, and also prevent
cracking. This wash can be applied with a
mon whitewash brush, and is much more desira-
BILE than the common whtewash. A cream
color can be made by adding yellow ochre and
small quantity of lamp black For fawn color
add um Der and lamp-b black Stone color can be
made with raw lumber and lamp black.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
About Window Curtains.

Philadelphia Record.
Whatever else is neglected, the window blinds
and curtains must be in apple-pie order, lest the
whole house have the appearance of decay.
Hence, housekeepers in general are always glad
to know of the last new thing in this line. The
regulation lace muslin curtains put up in the
regulation way. are a thing of the past; that is.
they longer considered the height of
fashion, although some conservative women still
cling to the style and renew them as often as
may seem necessary. But the present fancy is
for thin India silk curtains, and terra Gotta is
par excellence the favorite color, although
paleblue, olive, and other shades are often
preferred. These used both draperies
and sash curtains, although there Is
tendency to leave the upper part of the window
open to the light or at best only yelled with a
valance of embroidered linen or muslin There
is also fancy for securing these curtains closely
against she window from top to bottom. French
fashion, and fastening each half back midway or
at the cross piece 1t is. of course, dific nlt to
lower or raise the window without soiliag the
curtain: but what will women not sacrifice to
fashion, Curtains in general much less full
than formerly. This change is probably, due to
the fancy for colored and figured curtains, where
funess is destructive to the display of design.
These always hung on poles slender brass
preferred) by rings, and are always
looped back that the window fulfil.s its intent
to admit light and air. and to afford glimpse
of the outside world A pretty way of hanging
curtains is TO mount both on one-nalf of the
pole. One curtain is left to hang straight,
the other is brought behind the pole and for
ward over it, so that its free end falls part way
to the floor, while the attached end forms a
graceful festoon just below the pole. There is
an art IN this arrangement that it shall not
have a stiff, fixed look; but we'll draped the Ell
feet is good Broad sash ribbon is used to draw
back curtains; so plush binds made IL fan
shapes and other fanciful for ms; but the newest
thing for the purpose is bright silk handker
chiefs, which susceptible of graceful arrange
ment. There is not much that is in the
way Of curtain stuffs, canv as in different colors
and the Beypore muslins, which are somewhat
thicker. being the greatest novelties among the
low priced fabrics But there many new
ways of using the old ones, that they seem
almost like novelties. fhe woman with an eye
for color cannot go far astray if she choose col
ored curtains in harmony with her other house
furnishings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Scrap Books.

Detroit TRIBUNE.
Very young folks can make scrap books of
simple materials which most acceptable
gifts to children. Gather together all the illus
trated newspapers and books with pictures that
you can command. Black and white pictures
are as good colored, and thu two look well
together Cut them out neatly and carefully
with smooth edges. Torn and worn-out picture
books, Christmas and birthday cards can be
used Take for the pages of your book paper,
muslin or glazed cambria; cut into pieces ten
inches long and eight inches wide. Three
four pages will make book large enough to
begin with. The cambria may be white, pink,
blue, red, or a leaf of each. On these pages
paste the pictures neatly, putting together taste
fully those which fit in the best The covers
may be made of cambria sewed neatly over
pasteboard or buttonholed together with colored
worsted. Then with the scissors make holes
through both covers and pages and tie together
with narrow ribbon twisted worsted. Chill
dren like this book, it is full of variety, and
every page gives many a new thought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
DEFEATED BY THE DETROITS
A Stubborn Contest, in Which Indianap-
oils Carries Off the Batting H0nors,
And Catcher Myers and First Baseman Shom-
berg Distinguish Themselyes-TheG Games
at Washington and New York-Notes.


Hpecisl to the Indianapolis Journal
DETROIT Mich, May 5-Nearly four thousand
people shivered In the cold at Recreation Park
this afternoon, to see the opening game of the
League season in this city. The weather was
threatening, but the good record made by the
Detroit club while awayihad the effect to draw
the people out The excellent showing the Indi-
annapolis team made against the Detrots in the
previous games also guaranteed good con- test.
The visitors made stubborn fight, and, while
they outbatted the Detroits, were unable to
bunch their hits. Boyle in excellent form
and finely supported by Myers and the
entire team. Glasscock and Denny each made
tumble, but they were sharp hits. SO that
they were, in a measure, excusabie. The
raw atmosphere had tendency to stfen
the players, and the wonder is they played as
we'll as they did. The fielding Of Bassett and
Shomberg. and the batting of Shomberg and My
ers, were features of the game. Myers hit two
pretty singles and a double He also captured
the grand stand by a wonderful catch of foul
fly, which he chased past the Detroit players
bench. In the last inning, when the score stood
FIVE to three in favor OF the Detroits, the In
diauapolis players made bold effort to tie the
game Myers led off with hit to center field,
but was forced out at second on Boyle's hit to
White. Boyle reached second on Seery's out at
first. With two men out. Glasscock pounded
hard one to Rowe, who threw it to Brouthers
The latter muffed the bali. and Boyle made dash
for the home plate, but was caught off it about
TWO feet The Detroits scored their first three
runs in the third inning. on Glasscocks error
doubles by Dunlap and Rowe and single by
Thompson. Another was added to the list in the
fourth on Hanlon's single, a steal, a passed ball
and Cancels out at first. Their fifth and last run
has made in the sixth Richardson's hit, Whites
out and Hanlon's single The Indianapolis boys
started out well by making run the first time
passed ball. Dennys out and Shom beres pretty
hit to center field. In the sixth they scored an
other on Glasscocks single, his steal to second
and Shombergs second hit McGeachy and
Bassett were retired on flies, leaving Shomberg
"a perish on first. In the eighth Shomberg
again distinguished himself by waiting until
Getzein pitched five bad balls and crossed the
plate McGeachy's beautiful drive to right
field for two bases. This ended the run getting
on both sides.
The.customary paradeiprevious to the opening
of the game the first day of the season was
abandoned account Of the disagreeable wealth
err. and a concert by military band was given
on the grounds instead. Weidman or Twitchell
will go into the box tomorrow for the Detroirs,
and Kirby and Hackett will form the battery for
Indianapolis. Both teams attended the theater
in a body this evening Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

-four, and stir it quite smooth; then pour it all
over the bread in the pudding dish, and bake
about hour
Coffee bundis to be eaten in the morning with
coffee is used much by the Germans, who dip
it in their coffee. OneAhalf cup of sugar. one
egg one cup of milk. one half cup of yeast,
enough flour for a sponge. When it has risen,
add one-half cup of butter. worked in with the
hand mot kneaded) and -four enough to make
it soft, that it can be patted down into
creased pan to be baked. When it risen, put
little specks of butter over the top. press them
down in. and sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over
it. Bake in a quick oven twenty minutes when
the oven is right Serve cold. Cut II strips
about an inch wide; for breakfast or lunch.
For rice grddle cakes, the Cook says: Wash
and boil pint of rice when done drain and add
pint of warm milk and scant teaspoonfHl of
salt. Beat up separately the yelks and whites
of four eggs. Add to the yelks two ounces of
melted butter, and stir them into the rice. Sift
into the mixture half pint of -four then add
the whites and. if thin. add little more
flour. Beat the mixture we'll. Grease the hot
griddle after each batch and serve on hot plates
If a cover be used when they are sent TO the
table use only thosa having a hole In the top.
otherwise the cakes will be heavy and all the
work in beating the batter to make it light will
be wasted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
The American Association.

CIScINNATI. 8; CLEVELAND. ,
CLEVELAND, May 5.-It took hard work on the
part of the Cincinnati club to beat the Cleve-
lands today. and for time it looked as
though Cleveland would score her second vic
tory. The weather was very chilly, but never
theess, L. 500 people witnessed the game. Gin
clnnau played very strong game, making only
one error and several brilliant plays. Corkhills
left-hand running catch Of Hotaline's terrific
drive over center field was marvellous feature,
and McPhee's work at second beautiful.
Serads pitching effective Crowell pitched a
good game for the Clevelands and watched the
bases we'll The score:
Cleveland. s-..-.2 o o q q O o.
Cincinnati. ....- -.---.O o o s-6
Earned runs2fleveland. /; Cincinnati 4. Two
base hit-Serad. Stolen bases-McKean. Toy Allen,
stsieker. Snyder, Nice, McPhee, Fennelly GU, Car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Annual Meeting of the Atchison.

TOPEKA. Kan, May 5.-At the annual meet
ing of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road,
to-day, the following directors and officers were
selected: B. P. Cheney, chairman; W. B.
Strong, l. 7. Burr. c. r. Goldman. Barnstable,
Mass; A W. Nickerson, Warren Sawyer.
George o. Shattuck. Olden Spear, W. F. Whar-
ton, George Sealy. Galveston. Tex: C. K. Holt
day, Topeka; f. B. Purcell Manhattan. KAN
l.. Severy, Emporia. Kan. Officers-W. B.
Strong. president; c. W. Smith. first vice presi
dent and chief engineer, Topeka; E. Wilder.
secretary and treasurer, Topeka; G. L. Good
win. assistant secretary and treasurer; George
r. Peck, general solicitor, Topeka; George w.
McCrarv, general counsel, Kansas City; J. +.
Goddard general manager, Topeka; J. P. White
head. comptroller and general auditor; H c.
Clements. auditor. Topeka; A. A. Giasier,
transfer agent; c. A. Higgins, clerk of the board;
The stockholders of the Southern Kansas rail
road elected nearly the same directors and Of
fcers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

MEMPHIS, May 5.--The Interstate Commission
concluded it's labors to-day after hearing
evidence from merchants Of Memphis. Louis
vile, Lexington Little Rock and Newport. Ark.
to the effect that the enforcement of Section
would be disastrous to the commerce and in
dustries of the points named The Louisville &
Nashville, the Nashville. Chattanooga 81 St Louis
and the Chesapeake. Ohio & Southwestern rail-
roads were granted two weeks time to file argu-
ment and statistical Information in support OF
their petition for permanent suspension of Sec
ton T. Representatives of river interests were
in attendance and asked leave to present their
case in writing, which granted It, TIE
opinion prevails that the testimony taken here
has not impressed the commission adversely to
Section 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Trap-shootine at Newark.

NEWARK. N j.. May 5.-The first shoot in
the days match between w. q. Graham. late of
England, and DIR. Carver, of Kansas City, came
off here this afternoon. The match was at thirty
yards rise, one hundred birds. from five traps.
under the London rules. DR.. Carver shot with
a hammerless Greensr gun. which missed fire
twenty-three timex with the right barrel and
fourteen times with TIE left. DR. Carver killed
eighty five and Graham nnety-two. The shoot
ing tomorrow will he un&er the Monaco rules
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
Other League Games.
MAsHINGToN. 5: PHILApELpHIA.

WASHINGTON, .: PHILADELPHIA, D.
WASHINGTON, May 5-After the Washing on
club had tied the Philadelphia in the ninth in
ming, to-day. the umpire called the game on ac-
count of darkness. While O'Day pitched very
effectively against the visitors he is responsible
for two runs made on wild pitches. Both
clubs played brilliantly in the field, but the bat
ting decidedly in favor of the home club.
The feature of the game was brilliant double
play by DonneIy and Kreig. Attendance, 2, 900.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
The Prince as a Statesman.

New York Mail and Express.
The Prince of Wales has ACCOMPLISHED great
act of statecrafe He directed the shaving off of
a niustache worn by one of the Anglican priests
who assisted at the dedlcatory services of the
new church at Cannes. in memory of the late
Duke of Albany. We would call this. in this
country an impairment interference with
mans right to control what goes on under his
own nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
PosInoned Games.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The opening game of the
ball season between the Chicagos and Pittsburgs
was postponed till ton orrow account of rain.
LOUISVILLE. May 5.-Ren prevented the st.
Louis Louisville game to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

A White House puf L6ng is called Johns delight
and IS made with two and half cups of bread
crumbs. Jwo-thirds of cup of molasses, one
half cup chopped suet, cup of raisins. one
egg, one cup of milk. a teaspoonful of soda. a
pinch of salt, cinnamon and cloves taste
Boil three hours. In pudding boiler, and eat hot
with sauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

penter Baldwin. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. s. Cincinnati,
l. First base balis-Hotaling, Toy, Stricken,
Allen. First base on errors-Cincinnati. Q. Struck
out-Flynn 90 Snyder 49,, Crowell % nePhee,
Jones. Carpenter. Passed bals-Snyder. 2: Baldwin.
/. Time-Two hours and three minutes Umpire
-Cuthbert.
BROOKLYN, 16; METRoPoLITANs. ID.
NEW York. May 5.-About three thousand
persons the game to-day at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, between the Brooklyns and
Metropoitans. Both mines batted the ball over
the lot. and the game was stretched out to such
a length that it became tiresome. The Metro
politans had the most hits and fewer errors. but
their rivals won, their hits being punched more
luckily. Score:
hst5GRolitans. qs4 g 8 9 ia
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 10; Metropolitans, IL.
Twob hits-Swartwood. Burch (2), Phillips ~,
Peoples %, Mays. Thrnebase hits.smith Phillips,
OBrien. Stolen bases--Radford (2). Nelson G5l,
Donahue, Swartwood t2l. Errors-Brooklyn .;
Metropolitans: s FIRST base on on balls-McClelan,
o Brien. Hit by pitched ball-Lyneh. First base
errors-Brooklyn, 2 Struck out-By Mays, s. by
Toole; 3. Unprc-knight.
BALTIMORE. Z; ATHLETICS, 5.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5-Miserabe battery
work by Weihing and Roxburgh, gave Baltimore
comparatively easy victory to-day. and the
folders also played an Indifferent game. Smith
was hit rather freely, the Athletics earning
three of their FIVE runs Daviss third-base play
and running catch by Larkin the feat
ures. the spectators found falkland not with
out reason-with Burnss disregard of the coach
ing rules Score:
Baisimore ............4 Q Q I : Q -
Earned runs-Athetics. 8; Baltimore. 1. Two-base
hits-Larkin. Lyons. Stolen bases-Poorman t2),
Lyons ~. Bierbauer, weighing. Greenwood, Burns.
Tucker. Griffin: Errors.AthIetics, z; Baltimore 4
First base on balls-Larkin. Lyons (2), Greenwood
Griffin t2), Sommers (2l, Smith. Hit by pitched
ball-Davis. First base errors-Athletics 81
Baltimore 3. Struck out-Athetics, 5; Baltimore
Q Passed balls-Roxburgh. 7; 1rott 2. Wild pitches
Weihing 2. Umpire-Mc Quade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Boston~---..-....O . o o o o--6
New York .---.--..1 o o o o Orc
Earned runs-New York 3; Boston - Two-bas
hits-Dorgan, Ewing. Stolen bases-Ward, Kelly.
Three base hits-Nash. Morrill,. Home runs-Kelly,
Nash. Double plays-Connor, Richardson, Hornung.
First base on errors-New York. 5: Boston, L.
Struck out-New York 1; Boston, 3. Passed ball
ORourke Wild pitches-Radbourne, Wech. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
TOR SALE BY F. O. WADswORTH,
III I'll a-rAr.e -

Thirtyfo elegant ground on Clifford avenue.
5000 per acre. Big money in this property.
Splendid property in Irvington a tremendous bar
gain
Elegant dwelling on North Tennessee street. with
eighty foot east front. Down town; lot 81
OOO.
Elegant fourteen room dwelling North Tennessee
street. with eighty foot lot. House has furnace and
bath. and is in complete order IS. 600.
Splendid North Delawar street residence with 49,
foot corner lot $25, 600. Other bargains. small and
large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
DETROIT.

Earned Runs-Detroit, 4; Indianapolis /.
Two-Base Hits-Dunlap. Rowe, Myers ard Nc
Geachy.
Stolen Bases--Hanlon Getzein, Glasscock Nc
Geachy.
Double Play-Brouthers and White.
First Base Balls-In6ianapolis, 4.
Hit by Pitched Ball-White
First Base on Errors-Indianarolis 2.
Struck Out-Boyle and Getzein.
Passed Bal-Ganzel, 1.
Wild Pitches-Boyle, 3.
Time-1:45. -"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
NEW YORK. 6; BOSTON. 6.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Boston and New
York clubs played at the Polo grounds to day
before $3.50 spectators. Brilliant and mufing
plays intermneled in bewildering confusion.
Ewing and Kelly, the star players, both did
poorly at times The home runs of Kelly and
Nash, in the third inning, were loudly applauded.
Kelly hurt his hand in sliding to a base in the
fifth inning. and his subsequent errors may be
attributed to that injury. The eleventh inning
was begun, and Ewing had made hit, when
umpire Powers called the game. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
toilet soap unequaled in purity and In deli
cate combination of most exquisite perfumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
20 / o o 2 I o o 1-5
% O 3 o D 1 o O-5

bass bitsFarreu Forssrtz StoIan bapss1 Scbor"t
a.. Myers, ODay, Mccarthy, Farrar. Cunning.
Double plays-AIyers. Farrell and Kreig: Donnelly
and kreie. First base balls-Myers, Irwin (2).
Wood. Hit by pitched ball-Farrar, Cunning. First
base on errors-Phiadelbhia l. Struck out-By
Cunning 2: Wild pitches-o'Day, 2. Time-2:1O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
LOST.

Culver GLOVE BUTToNER. WITH KEY, COIN
- and whistle attached. Leave at Daily Journal
Office and get reward
II osT-UMBRESLA, AT ESGLIsHS OPERA
il 4 house. May 3 silk umbrella: silver handle
Reward. Return to HENRY S. FRASER. Denison
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO -OAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
VI MCKAY, Room l. Talbot s. News Block
IsINANCIAL4-IONEYO ON MORTG AGE-FARAIS
II and city property. c. Z. COFFIN 81 CO.
CIX PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana. Isaac II. kiersted, Is Martndale oock-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

VIZ P. CARTER, FROM SAN ANTONIO. TEX
w has arrived with fifty good horses and ponies.
broke to harness and saddle. Can be at G. w.
Patterson stables. Pearl street between Mississippi
and Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

rs7HE TWO STORY BRICK BUSINESS AND RESI-.
4 dence block on the of Ohio and Missouri
streets bringing S52 per month rent. Price.
So 600. Apply 20 WM. j. SMITH. on the premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

nFFERED-FOR THE FIRST TUNE, THIRTY
~ three lots in the Bruce Place addition The lots
are on College avenue, Broadway and Park avenue
Size of lots 65x177 feet. E. L. HASSELD. 1872
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

WE WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING PROPER
w ties at the price stated for week. unless
sooner sold: No. 156 Ash street. $4. 800; No. 125
West Second street SIS, 500; No SCI North Illinois
street 81. 800; vacant lots the East Wash
ington-street engine-h house, 81. 900. HENRY COE 81
co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

nNE TO FIvE-ACRE LOTS ON COLLEGE AVE
" nue. and Ash street. Good business block on
illinois street between Ohio and Market. A few
choice lots southeast Houses and lots in all of
the city. All bargains. OHAVER 81 MORRISON.
Room z Thorpe Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

ANNoUNC EMENTs
DAN w KNEFLER. CANDIDATE FOR CITY
IL Clerk, subject decision of Republican conven
ton.
KFNHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Mutual Home and Savings Asso-
citation held Friday evening. May ID, at II East
Market street, to vote important amendments to
the bylaws. w A. RHODES, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
FOR TRADE.

HENDRICKS COUNTY FARMS FOR CITY
Il property and cash S3 500 stock boots and shoes
for city property Mills and drug for farms and
city property. MILLS. STRINGER 8 CO. 50 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

business BLOCK ON DELAWARE STREET.
ID opposite the courthouse Good investment.
Call at once. E. L. HASSELD. 1sla North Pennsyl-
vania street.